Honolulu Republican, Volume IV, Number 495, 12 Ianuali 1902 — VACANCY IN MAUI SCHOOL [ARTICLE]

VACANCY IN MAUI SCHOOL

tPPLICHIS FOB THE POSIIIO.I SUGAR MEN MOVING FROM SPRECKELSVILLE END THAT TOWN Wcrk or New Lcdpe Building in Wa:luku Progresses Rapidly—Four Weddings in Two Days—Steamers Supersede Sailing Vessels in Kahului Trade—Wai’uku Bark. Special Coatur> pomikxcx. 1 I WAILUKU. Jan. 10.—There are several applicants for th? position of ' school t fc acher in the Wailuku Union school, made vacant by the resigna i non of Miss M R Nape, now Mrs. Field Among these who hare ap plied for the posit on are Mrs. S. 15 I Harry . Mrs. T B. Lyons and Miss 1 Carsey Culbert. N*o appointment has as yet been made to fill the vacancy, j Miss Culbert is a school teacher at | Faia. "but she prefers the location at Wailuku. Mrs Hirry. nee Miss Netty Reis, taught for about three years at Paia and at Nahiku. She has a good knowledge of the methods of I teaching, and her many friends w.uld be pleased to see her appointed. The different cemeteries in Wailuku are in quite a dilapidated state. Both the foreign c met°ry in lao val ley and the Catholic burial grounds are covered with wild grasses, and steps should be taken by those interested to have God's acre taken care of in a better manner. A. W. Shearer Married. On last Saturday and Sunday there ! were at least four weddings at Wai luku. On Saturday a Porto Rican and a Portuguese couple were marI ried. On Sunday afternoon at three j o'clock. A. W. Shearer, of Camp V. 5 Spreckelsville, was married to a 5 young Portuguese girl about 14 J years of age. They were united in 5 the bonds of matrimony by the Rev- | erend Father Libert, after which they ' and their invited friends proceeded to '. Camp V. where they celebrated the j 041 asion of their union. Mr. and Mrs. j Shefer have the best wishes of all I their friends. j Work on the now lodge buildidg has been progressng quite rapidly. Mr. Brown, the contractor, has taken i the work in hand with earnestness. | and there is no doubt that the build--1 ing will be finished within the reI qulred time. Most of the frame work I lis up now. This wil' h° about the j biggest building ia Wailuku when j completed. The lower floor will be (rented for stores a T ul other business j occupations, and the upper floor will j he a big hall with the necessary ante j rooms. The upper floor will be rentAd occasionally for dances and other entertainments. End of Spreckelsville. The office of the H. C. & S. Co. has ] !•' n moved from Spreckelsville to j Camp V where the new mill is slt--1 uatod. Tiiis marks the beginning of jth - n.i of the town of Snr ckelsville. ! Tic- management and other residents j of Spreckelsville. connected with the 1 H C. S. Co., have also shifted quarters. and it will be within a verv short time when Spreckelsville will 1 1 be considered a very small village. ) For a few davs during the past j week light southerly winds have prej vailed. A Kona was anticipated, but I the scare was relieved when a north- | erly wind sprang up on Thursday night, accompanied by light rain showers. Steamers Supersede Sailers. Mr. C. D Lufkin, cashier of the First National Bank of Wailuku. reports that he is doing a much better business than he expected to do. He i states that the bank will be a paying investment, and he is trying to get a< much of the Japanese trade as possible. It is reported that, within a few months, sailing vessels will not be j used very frequently to carry mer chaadise from San Francisco to Ka I hului. It is stated steamers will j lake the places of s-ailing vessels, and J as these arrive murh earlier than >ailing vessels, they are preferable, i ; providing the freight rates are not, much higher than those of sailing l • v essels.